davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20
BILLED In a rHEArns rAnIO.
Horrible scenes In an English Theatre.
A False DRY Of Fire Starts y Terrible
Psnie- Scores Of spsetstors Crushsa
- Death. W #


A False Org Of fire Starts y Terrible
Psnio scores Of spsetstors Crushsa
- Death
LONDON, Jan. 9.-The hall In Prir-
cess street, 6pitAlfslds. where . fatal
panic occurred last night, 10 . fAvorite
resort for the Jews Of that part Of Lon.
don. Entertainments have been given
there every night for . long time past.
Last night benefit performance was
given.
During the progress Of the play q
man and woman Quafreled In the street
outside and near the main doorway Of
the hall. This man used violtn nee ana
the woman scrsa med. Her cry was
heard BY . passer. by, who misunder.
stood II and shouted tire" The 90
mans screams and the cries OF sire"
were heard inside, and at once created
. panic. the audience, mum bsring 500,
rising In Dsdy and rushing pelL mel
for the main entrance.
The hall has . number Of entrances,
and the manager bad them all thrown
vide open and called on the people
| when they would not remain TO divide
and 70 use all the doorways. But they
paid no attention TO him. The whole
CLOWof - IL WIN Oho Vuiuby u 8uS
for the main entrance. 1t happened
that among those who hrst reached IL
we're q mum bar OF women aud ch lid en-
who bal been occupying some of the
rear seats.
The women and children fell ut the
doorway, and rs stun bling blocks they
tripped up others, who were crushed
down by the rush OF the frantic crowd.
fnab luf "a xtt.x. 4 . ha
house.
THE MISSING ON KS.
When the people, after reaching the
street, ascsrtained the facts OF the itu
alton, . scene OF great disorder OF
another kind ensued. caused by tho dis
covery that numbers were missing
Then q rush back wns made. This
however, WAS stopped 1T the main
entrance BY the polics, who had arrived
and assumed control.
Seventeen corpses we're found inside
tho theatre near the door. They wer,
eli torn, crushed and disngured. 1. was
found that Of the dead twelve were
women, three were boyf, one was girl
and the other q man. The remains were
almost unrecognizable.
INFANTS CRUSHED TO DEATH.
1t is stated that = numb of infanti
carried In their mothers arms and
c.ung to through All the panic, were
also crushed or sm mothered to death, and
that number Of others were fatally in
jured.
The scene during the attempted re
turn of the crewd WAS painful ip th'
extreme. The bereaved remained 81
the doorways all night, waiting TO hav'
their dead restored 70 them, and th'
Lamentations Of the women were heart
breaking.
WAS 1T A DIABoLICAL SCHEME Oh
| ROBBERY?
The police have been giving o mum
Der of contradictory stories about tn,
cause OF the panic. One statement 4
that thieves started the cry Of "fre"fo
the purpose OF getting an opportunit.
to despoil 'he many rich Jewssses In tn
hall OF the costly jswslry they bore oil
their persous to the entertain ment.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20
40 Degrees Below Zero.

Yesterday morning was the coldest of
the season In New England and Central
New York. In Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, Vermont and Maine tempe
ratures were reported from IA to 40 de-
grees below zero. At Hudson, New York
Is below zero was registered, and at
points in the Mohawk Valley 26 to % be
low
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20
Postmaster Appointed.

john b. Manlove received word on
Wednesday that he has been appointed
postmaster at New Castle, to succeed
Reuben Jan vier, whose term OF oftce
expired last Saturday. Mr.. Man!ove
was assistant to Postmaster Challenger
for several years, but recently has bsen
a deputy in the office of the Register OF
Deeds. He will enter upon the Cuties
Of his new position in few dals.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20
Elesa,op Of Omcers.

Tue Dels esss Sooiety for the Pseven.
tion Of Cruelty 30 Children has elected
the following offioezs:
President, II. =. Cause; secretary and
attorney. Austia HaFrtnetou; trsasurUr,
Samuel x. Smith; special ofiicer, Har-
vey b. vAndegrifs
Vice proside ents for New Castle Coun.
|ty, William Candy, nc. Bringhurst, Jr.,
Charles B. Lore, George II. Bates,
WashinRton Jones, Bsuj amin Ntelds,
=. N. Back, J. L. Devon, william A.
smith, @. b. Rhoads, P. N. Brennan,
4. @. Robinson, DR.. w. r. Bullock,
J. 7. Cause, h O. Robinson, Raw. T. G..
Littsll, Rev. J. B. Parmslee, ". l.. Gil
pin, W. b Lamotte, b. 7. Biggs.
Vice Preside Dts for Kent County
Msnlove Hayes, Richard G. Dale, N.
B. Smithers, George p. Fisher, Il. X
kenney, T. B. Coursey, John h. Bate
man, p. Burnetfe, Henry Bidgely, Ell
Saulsbury, George v. Massey, l. W.
A 'libone, william Cummins, James
Psnnswill, J. Il Leland.
Vice Presidents for Sussex County
Il. l.. Martin, p. r. OAusey, B. y.
Fooks, BeDjsm Burt n, WA. Gumn
Charles q. Btocklsy, Hugh Martin, d
T. Marvel, X. G. Hazard. N. d.
welsb, Dsniel j. Eooks, John w.
Causey, Daniel Burton, j. Mark
Coates.
Managers H. T. Cause, Austin Har
rinston, William C,nby, T. y. Littali,
Samuel X. Smith, willard II. Porter,
Mr.. II, T. Cause, Mrs. George H.
Bates, Mrs. Charles w. Howlaud, Mrs.
A ustin Harrington, Miss Margaret
Hilles, Walter II. Hayes, Mrs. W. II.
Porter, Mre. Benjamin Nields, Mrs.
Walter ID. Bush, Miss Anne Bsmple,
Mise Rife Fuls nwider, Audrow q. WI
son, N. X. Benton, Jr., Miss Anna
Garrett.
The folio wing officers have been elect.
I'd by the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals:
| President, William Candy; secretary,
Willard Hall Porter; treasurer, Miss
Anne Semp.e; attorney, Walter IL.
Hayes; special agent, Harvey b. Van
deeriit
Vice Presiderts ts for New Castle County
William Canby, William Dean, Wsl-
ter H. Hayes, Edward G.. Bradford
willard Hall Porler, Benjamin Nields.
Samuel X. Smith. DR.. ID. W. Maull,
Harry T. Cause. William NJ. Cepby,
Austin Harrington. Joshua I. Heald,
George II Bates, George u. Tybout,
Charles B Lore, George q. Lobdell
James @. McClmb, Chss. G. Rumford
z james Belt, Benjamin T. Biggs.
Vice presidents for Kent County
Manlove Hayes, John b. Pennington
George p. Fisher, w. W. Cunmins
Gtorge v. Massey, John T. JAkes, T
B. Oourscy, James r. Clements, Jobr
X Nicholson, John W. Hall, Rlchart
10 Dale, J. I. Smith, J B Lofard.
Vice Presidents for Sussex County
John II Paynter, A. p. Robin.on
David T. Marvel, David Burton, WIN
A. Gumm, Isaac Sirmsin, James Pom
der, John W. Houston, Hugh Martin
Harbeson Hickman, e. q. etookley, p
II. Caussy, John q. Hazard. Simeor
Peunewill, j. Turpin Moore, Dr.. X. g
Hazard.
Board of Manaaers--Edwsrd Bring
hurst, JT.. u. James Belt, William
lOanby, William M. Candy, Harry T
Gause, Willard Hall Porter, Austii
Harrington, Walter IL. Hayes, DIR. d
IW. Maull, Lewis q. VandeRrifs, Tilgh
man Johnston, Mrs. Sarah Bringhursl
lMrs r. A. Curtis, Mrs. Il P. Gibbons
Mrs. Benjamin Nields, Mrs. Abner w
lSmitb, Mrs. DR.. Wales, Miss E b
Hilles, Miss Martha p. Jonee, Mis-
Anne Semple.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20
ISuttons.

New buttons; large assortment. See
the 10-cent buttons. e, B. Riley, 22e
King.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20

Wells Health Renewer restores
health aud vigor, cures Dyspepsia, i'm
potenee. Nervous Debility. For Weak
Men, Delicate Women. 81.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20

Trough on Itch" cures skin humort
eruptioDs, ring worm, tetter, salt
rheum, frosted feet, chi,blains, itch,
Wy poison, be-he-'s itch. sOc jars.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20

Salvation Oil quickly finds its way TO
the scat of the disease, allays the in
Aammation, and, by removing the
cause, effects permanent cure 20 cts.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20

Children's double.knee black, q
cents to 3b. Extra quality. e. b
Riley, 228 King.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20
KENNARD& CO.

| The remnants of
Hamburg Edgings
advertised in Tues
days paper were
nearly all closed.
Wednesday. We Of,
fer our new and,
magnificent Ham;
burgs, direct fromSt.
Gaul, at lower prices
for fine goods than
ever before.
The stock is all
new and in superb
variety. None like
themin Wilmington
A new lot of those
splendid plain Linon
|de hides at 124c;
worth 20 cen ts
Everywhere. They
are awonderful bar
gain.
Still ON hand about
2O pairs of good
blankets, some of
them slightly soiled
from showing. They
Twill go cheap this
lweek;we mean cheap
way below value
lor cost. Fine Com
|fortables at low pri-
ices.
We make another
Hot of good Dress
Goods at 50 cents.
,IDo not fail to ex-
'lamine them before
buying.
| Odds and ends of
ladies' and children's
Hosiery. Have gath
ered all the odds and
lends of Hosiery in
lCOlOred and Bal
briggan and put
them on our count
ers at l5c. None
but regular made
goods, none worth
less than 25c.; some
worth SOC; com e
Isoon.
A lot of fine quail
ty, all wool Cash
|mere Gloves, in col
ors only, at zoe. per
pair; former price
I3l cents.
Clot disclosing e
Isale of Boucle and
IAstrakan cloths; re-
=Iduced to S1.25 from
1IS2.O0; S2.75 from
1880; So SO fro m
$500; $500 from
$500, and so on
;. Through entire line.
= rNa- hono.o,nc nxvnrxr
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20
Little Abs's Dramatic Experieace.

Little Abs's Dramatic Experieace.
Ser York clipper.
A. W. Gookin, better known rs
Little Abe" die d At his late residence,
2lS Vine street, Philade lphia. Jan. Z,
after Ave days illness OF typhoid pneu
m onia. He was born ut Charlestown n,
Mass Sept. 90, 1854 In 1879 he, In
company with Lew Barney, George
Fisher, Alfred Hindle, Tom j Ssalles,
Frank T. Beggs and Thos. Mullin, or.
lssnized the kavel Gymnasium at VIII.
mip gton, Del, well kno sn TO theatrical
lpeople, aud out Of which has been
Turn d number Of performers. He
mad Q his first appearance at benefit
given by that organisation for the re-
lief of the members of the Vivian Yer.
nett Dramatic Co who were stranded
in The town In 1874, the act being q
| iouole trapeze, with George Fiaher.
He vas next q par ner OF AL Hin.
Idle In n cigar store, in the Opera
House building. which was the base
ball headquarters of the city. His fl'st
lprofe-sional engagement WAS in the fall
of 1874. in q La Shel.e act with Fisher,
at the Front street, Theatre. Baltimore
He ana Fisher after wards Joined hand
with Eugene Nsrteneze, and wert
known as the Three Dupous, doinS
La 81 ellie. bars and implement acts
lad playing In nearly all of ,he princi
pal theatres. While performing 1t the
Academy OF Music, Cleveland, in 1870,
he made q great leap, leaving a trapsze
bar, turnin. double somersault and
catching q rops, the distance from bar
to rope being ~ feet. In 1875 he was
proprietor and manager Of the Seventh
g rect Variety, Wilmington, Del. In
1877 he was with DR., Thayer's Circus,
managing the candy stand and iDfide
privileges.
In '78 and 70 he was with George
Richards, who had the sidsshow priv
leges with the Anderson Circus. IT,
1880, 81 and '82 he WAS with w. ID.
Hagar AZ assistant mansRer OF The
privileges with Coup's Show In the
fall OF 1882 he became caterer OF TIT
| Keystone Hotel Company NJ Wilunine
ton, Del, which position he held until
1884, when he became proprietor OF thr
Eobit House, opposite the Court House.
10 January, 1885 be sold out his inter
est In the Ebbis House and In the game
month opened q SALOON at Nc. 2lS Vine
street, Philadelphia, and ran this place
| until his death. His remains we're in
tered at Wilmington, in the Whining
ton aud Brsndywine Cemetery, iut cru
services being held at the residence 0
his father, Daniel Gookin, No. 1004
French street, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20

Ladies' black ribbed hose 25 cents,
worth 90 cents. Il. b. Riley, 228 King.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20

Harry ]. Armstrong last week joined
Wilson & Rapkin's mirstrels, aud is
now travelling with them through the
West.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20

When baby was sick, we gave her Casio la.
When she was a Ihild, she cried for Castoria,
Wht n she bee ime Miss, she clung to Castoria,
Wnen she had children, she gave them Gas
torla.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20

Good suits at Jas. McKeough. 9Th
and ahipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20
Now Is Your Time

to buy hand knit hoods, mitts and leg.
gins very cheap at Hukill & Poiset
Second and Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20

Handmade cream chocolate, % cent
poupd, at Eerauson's.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20

Mr.. Ruskin thinks that there is q
great future for American art-but he
hardly realizes the enormous demand
over here for DR.. Balls Cough syrup.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20

Walnut candy at Ferguson, II q. I'd
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20

Three- story brick, No. 1903 Van Buren,
street. Good etder and pleasant home.
Apply st REPUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20

For oarpets-Cranor q Go.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20

Janney, Sn3 King street, has opened
the season for choice York State potA-
toes. Just received, large eoDslgn'
mept from the best potato section OF
New York. Will seli to the trade IL
quantities to suit at e0sona Bile price.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20
Three Csenuin Q,
Three Genuine,
Fresh Imported C,gaya,
fer 2s cents, at the
Great Tobacco Mart,
Seventh and Orange streets.
CHAPMAN, Son X Co.
). 8 Look for Tnesday'e special y

When you have . cough, or d, OF
sore throat, or the child has Group, use
DIR. Simms' White Pulmonic Ba sam.
sure to cure. No failure attends it.
so cts. and 81, Dspot Fourth and Kins
streets
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20
; Bargains
IN
Goods.

|red Satins from
Is a yard.
! s Heavy Wool
beautiful goods,
a pair, selling
OF Ribbons
short lengths
beautiful Satin
9; almost CIV
Jay. Remnants
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20

r. Hoffecker, of 6l9 west Second
street, AZ just reseived large lot of
rubber fer repairing boots, So, at the
lowest cash prtcss Gail and see; all
work guaranteed.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-20

Notice.
Owing to the fra, James Brad ford o
Office will be NJ No 225 SLipiey street
until further notice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-11
SHORTENING THE BABY.

Our baby now is four months old,
A bonny boy, with hair like gold
And his long clothes are put away
For Mother shortened him to-day.
He has the loveliest of irocks,
All trimmed with lace and two pink socks
That Father bought, the best by far
And prettiest in the whole bazaar.
And now the rogue can kick about;
His little feet go in and out
As though they could not rest, and he
Is just as happy as can be,
Besides he isels quite proud to-day
With all his long clothes put away,
And dressed so incl And then, you know
We praise the boy, and love him SOL
His grandmamma must see him soon;
We all will go this afternoon,
And take the pet and stay for tea
And what a riot there will be-
At first, perhaps, she may not know
The baby he has dwindled so;
But let her guess, and donot say
That mother shortened him to-day.
st. Nicholas.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-07
a SS'Oa'GI so IFlc Bows.

If we are to have drunkurds in the
future, some Of them are to come from
the boys to wI!,on L am writing; and
L ask you again if you want to be-
come one Of them! No, of course YOU
don't.
Well, l have plan for you that is
just as sure to save you from such a
fate as the sun is to rise tomorrow
morning. It never has failed; It nov
or will fall and I think it is worth
knowing. Never touch liquor in any
form. That is the plan, and it is not
only worth knowing, but it is worth
putting in practice.
/ know YOU don't drink now, and it
seems to You as if You never would.
but Your temptation will come, and it
probably VIII come in this way: You
Will find yourself, some time, with o
number of companions, who will have
bottle Of wine on the table. They
will drink, and offer it to you. They
will regard it as a manly practice, and
very probably they will look upon
you as a mi!ksop il you don't indulge
with them.
Then what will You d.? Will YOU
sny, ''No! no! none of that stuff for
mel [ know a trick worth half doz-
en- of that" Or will You take the
glass, with your common sense pro,
testing, and your conscience making
tne whole draught bitter, and feeling
that you have damaged yourself, and
then go on with hot head and {
sbnlking soul that at once begins tc
make apologies for itself and will keen
doing SO during all its life? Boy.
do not become drunkards = ~.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-07
-rE7IIEL --
CHEAPEST.
-y.E7E. / u

j. S. Ragsdalc & Bro, Of James
town, Clifford County, n c., is on
old and reliable Firm. They guar
antcc all trees and vines live through
thc first season. Their agents are in.
structcd to replace, free Of charge,
all trees nud vines that DO not live
through the first season, when taken
on day Of delivery.
The Rev. G. W. Singleton is ou
standing agent for Pickcns County
$ G. Buy your frees from mar
YOU know and can DO found; who
will correct all mistakes, replace dea6
trees &C.,
Address all orders to him ut Pick.
ems, S. G. Beware Of strangers who
come to you making all kinds of
promises, offering to sell "Everbear-
ing apple trees" Frost Proof peach
trees" 'Bunch strawberry" they are
money traps. .....
Address for Catalogues, Prices
&C., our Agent or to us direct.
J. S. RAGSDALE & BRO,
Apr. 28, 8. JAMESTOWN, N. @
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-07
j IDC a Eljttic (NMr<.cssi,m.

Once, only once, ] attempted -
train the hucplic cuclnnbur and thc
early yankee cabbage to mnturitv. J
Will say right here a& q rromulp~;tn
OF Garl'n-sIi5s | am nn l!ttcr la;5yYe.
! ann a great advisory agent; brt
wien it comes TO the point Of irri%at
ing the maIrowiat pea pass lay han,l
to my partner to play.
l had an elegant little garden IN
| the embryo and chaotic state to be-
gin with. For : II wears Of my mar
rird state have been robbed, r'1th
lcssly robbed, by the green and moist
! grocer who deals in small frnits 0ur!
canned lima beans. When [ nc
quirci that garden and the mortgage
thereof, [ made mp my mind to aonr
the grocer into insolvency or grow u
dull pam in the back and callouSe4
upon my hands. Thus far down th"
dull channel Of personal experience I
can safely say that [ have been snc-
ccssfnl with tho dull pain in the back
and culiousus on my hands.
The green and moist grocer is sill
doing business ut the same old stand;
and | do not see that my onslaught
has made any pcrccptiblc difference
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-07

The News aid CorUin has thc fol
l"win" IN rrE"rd 10 PROF. NcCulan:
"Dr. Girr NOW introducc,t Nruf.
McCaslcn, Of nickcns, tir u"raiurn;
elect Of the Laurcns Fema!, C3llrgr,
on the a!nmni orator Of the evening.
Prof. McCasIan has tine appearance,
good manners and IN excellent voice.
The matter OF his Grafton wH~ solid
and clothed IN chase ana ,.lr%NH Ian
GH#gc. The alumni We're "oppy III
tlvir selection"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-07

Blocbberries are selling at five cents
per gallon III Easley. -. ...
Chas. II. Martin is st0ra-keoper at
Hlghtower, i'll Greenville county.
Mr.. j. 9. Hunnicutt died Mt his homo
in Seneca on Sunday the Goth ult.
Prof. McCaslan's family leaoes this
week for their new home at Laurens.
Horses and Mules for Sale or Ex-
| change. i. G. CLAYTON, Central, S. g.
Many citizons attended the meeting Of
the County commissioners last Tuesday.
Mrs. Fl. w. MurT, of Greenvillo, visi-
the tho family of Judge Nowborry last
Sabbath
Last weeks Kcowce Courier was pull
lishcd in the office Of the mtclllgcncer mt
Anderson.
The mail contract from This place to
Eart's Store has BEEN awarded 20 Mr..
p. Med. Alexander.
Mrs. Bur,linc Of EasIry township,
'''''' W '''"H"h n''''"''"' "l'" on me ~,
ut, nj the age Of sevcnty-rOu@ years.
Nl'9N i'"''' '"''N WHO HIS noHh hI'"nu-
ing '''' " ".''h''hS'on Fe"H'" college, is
no" III her nome enjoying nor vacation.
Prof. Vicl1ory did not mako his an
pcarance ut the Methodist church last
Monday evening. There was a large
crowd ont.
If vour LITTLE chickens Jisannnors ond
YOU do not know What becomos ofthom
investigation will show thot Tho r,ts orn
the puilty.Dartics
>'' WV ,'n'',' " S'"'''N
'''i0' U'',"''"' VI" ''''''''.',' WI"
'''"''''''",' !" J'.,. '''N' WYNN loi u ,'l 'i
r'''i ~ - ''''"l'i'e "'''''No9 "i'''o"' It
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-07
-------- --=-=-a---- - = --7
North

Nos. / and 2 run solid between Colum.
bia and Nshcvillc.
No. SO makes close conn action for
Atlanta.
onsta and Charleston at Columbia.
las. 7. TAYLOR, GEM Pass Agt,
D, CARDWELL, A p A, Co lumbia c. ~
SOIL HAAS, Traffic Mana er,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-07
sLEEnyNG CAR sEnv1nE

On trains 80 and 81 Pullman Buffet alcen.
rrs hct wrcn New York and Atlanta On
trains - ard 5} Pullman Buffet sleeper
hctwccn WASHINGTON and New Orleans.
Pullman sleeper between Greensboro and
Richmond. Through tickets on sale at
principal stntions, to all points. For rates
and information apply to any agent of tho
company or
T. B TUOM\9. JAS. L. T,YT.OR
Gent Munger GPA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-07
PRICES CURRENT.
THESE PRICES ARE FOR WHOLESALE
LOTS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY nyrrRGusoN &uILLrn
IN making market quotations wo can
"hty approximate values. Many chan
@rs occur after the quotations arc sont
OUT, ana we can only Hope to give IL gen
crHl id"A OF the valuo prevailing the day
the quotations arc nrtic.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-07

ucatlon given i'll a country school
o'lght then to fit the boy to be sue
ccssful ialmcr, for that is t. bc the
profession Of most country School,boys.
What education docs the farmers
profession demand? The ability to
read, write, and understand the En-
glish lanGuage and to make readily
all the ordinary numerical calcula-
tions connected with his business
this is al, some say that farmer
needs, and This is practically all that
many of the schools supply. But is
this Cnrumh? Shall we settle the
standard Of education for The farmer
at the very lowest notch? Shall we
III this way SAY that the poorest c,lu
cation is sufficient fnr tie rarmer!
We certainly do not think that farm
ing Is the occupation for which the
poorest education Is sufficient. Give
the boy opportunity to become ac-
puaintcd with the things around him
Put the study Of soils, plants, ami
mails, etc., into your school. Ask
your school teachers to give inshmc,
ton of this kind. Demand of them
that they know enough to give such
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-07
,Fhe Country ScLsoo-.

The country schooI is pr ot"
ly the farmers school. g.
great majority Of the farm
day received their educati
it the great majority Of II
next generation wiIl'roccivc
Of their schooling.
Is the country school dol
should for the farmer boy!
ing to- the boy, who Will
thc farm, that kind Of az
which will be the best ! . ;
for lifc's work!
What is an education 4"
should n boy spend so IN, j
the schoo, room? The purpos
boys education is to fit him fo
work, whntevcr that may be Th
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-07

ErV0u Want Il GOOD Article
OF PLUO ToBhcco, ask your dealer for
"OLED RIP"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-07

IF 'out or sorts with headache, stomach
h;ford"r, torpid liver. pain ~ back or side, con.
silpatiOh, etc neglect may ne fatal. One doso
trw dO%r lr-'"rc - ."W h,'ai Ia and ViRor,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-07
FRUIT TREES!

-(u)----
frTr"b ''J.-S- go ~ t. ~. ff.yy-a 0
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-07
geic3snnROmGH al EBamVfFle N EE
Jaane E3fEOo 1882
SsSOTIChbOIHnd

Grains nun on 10th Meridian timeO
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-07
TIE VICTOR SAFE & LOCK CO., Cincinnati, O,
4 GREAT CAysG Ct B1%hN M3sESY
IS TILE LOSS OF

s,Hx s,Hx G4<1 = :. .1s2:.9l3l@9I Va
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-20
Loosening Boiler demonstrations.

At Calais, France, boiler incrustations
re made TO scale off by passing an cleo
= current through the metal for about